It's a game where you use the digits of the year and math operations
This our hall display for 2012!
to express values of the whole numbers one to one hundred.
For the year 2011, you can use the digits 2, 0, 1, and 1.EXAMPLES:(11*2)+0=2211*(2+0!)=3
Here are the complex operations:
1. "To the power of" is typed and written (there are two ways to write it) as ^. For example, 3^2=9, because it basically means 3*3, while 3^3=27 because it basically means3*3*3.
Anything to the power of zero equals one.
Anything to the power of one equals itself.
2. Factorial is written or typed as ! This means, for example: 6!=6*5*4*3*2*1=720. OR 5!=5*4*3*2*1=120.
3. Double factorial is written or typed as !! This means, for example: 6!! = 6*4*2 = 48. OR 5!! = 5*3*1 = 15.
4. The operations include square root. This is how you type it:sqrt. 4 sqrt. = 2 because 2 ^ 2 = 4.
Decimals may also be used.
There are also solutions called "Drexel Solutions". They require the numbers to be in order, unless the solution has not been posted thus far. An example of a Drexel solution is (2^0) + (1^1), which is an example for the number "1" in the year 2011. The sites are not yet public, as Yeargame only happens once a year (in January). Note: Drexel is actually referring to Drexel University.
Have you ever heard of YearGame?
It's a game where you use the digits of the year and math operations
For the year 2011, you can use the digits 2, 0, 1, and 1.EXAMPLES:(11*2)+0=2211*(2+0!)=3Here are the complex operations:
1. "To the power of" is typed and written (there are two ways to write it) as ^.
For example, 3^2=9, because it basically means 3*3, while 3^3=27 because it basically means3*3*3.
2. Factorial is written or typed as !
This means, for example:
6!=6*5*4*3*2*1=720. OR
5!=5*4*3*2*1=120.
3. Double factorial is written or typed as !!
This means, for example:
6!! = 6*4*2 = 48. OR
5!! = 5*3*1 = 15.
4. The operations include square root.
This is how you type it:sqrt.
4 sqrt. = 2 because 2 ^ 2 = 4.
Decimals may also be used.
There are also solutions called "Drexel Solutions". They require the numbers to be in order, unless the solution has not been posted thus far.
An example of a Drexel solution is (2^0) + (1^1), which is an example for the number "1" in the year 2011.
The sites are not yet public, as Yeargame only happens once a year (in January).
Note: Drexel is actually referring to Drexel University.